These are called static characters, because they don't usually undergo any major changes during the action.
A dynamic character is a character who learns things throughout the story, and who changes. A static character is just the opposite; a character whit less traits, and does not change much throughout the story.
They have more freedom now that their father is dead, but they are not strong enough to act on it. Their lives will not change much now that their father is gone.
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The author decided to write a story because there was not much dialogue going on between the characters so it was easier to write it as a story.
Frankie Addams in "The Member of the Wedding" by Carson McCullers is one l2-year old. Lolita in Vladimir Nabokov's novel is 12 at the beginning of the story and throughout much of it. Harry Potter is 12 in the second of that series. Am sure there are others.
I think you are referring to a 'dynamic' character as opposed to a 'static' one. Dynamic characters grow and change as the story progresses whereas static characters are the ones that stay (sometimes stubbornly) constant. Main characters are often dynamic, especially when there is a lesson to be learned.
A dynamic character is a character who learns things throughout the story, and who changes. A static character is just the opposite; a character whit less traits, and does not change much throughout the story.
No, a dynamic character is a character who undergoes significant internal changes or development throughout the story or play. Minor characters are typically less central to the plot and may not experience as much growth or change as major characters.
The feelings of the characters change as the play develops. That's why it is a good play. Even Desdemona, who does not change much, reacts to the change in Othello with disbelief, shock and hurt. These are not feelings she has at the beginning of the play. Of course at all times she loves Othello very deeply, more deeply than anyone else can understand.
The story is being told with an omniscient narrator, who has knowledge of all the events and characters' thoughts, even those that are not revealed to the characters until later in the story.
In a really short story, you don't have much room for anything. Sometimes, you don't need names for the characters in order to tell a good story.
Murrhh
There are many other characters besides just the main two. You can have sidekicks, helpers, minions, background characters (the people you meet but don't have much of a role in the actual story) -- you can have as many characters as you need for your story.
They have more freedom now that their father is dead, but they are not strong enough to act on it. Their lives will not change much now that their father is gone.
The exposition sets up the situation and introduces the characters.
ambot! E.search lang ninyo
The author decided to write a story because there was not much dialogue going on between the characters so it was easier to write it as a story.